FEED THE AI

A chill little game that's entirely completeable within 6 hours. It's not going to challenge anyone, and the replayability is nil. Still, nice little game.

Good game

A fun and charming cheap experience that, if you wish to get all the endings, takes quite the bit of time. (I fell asleep multiple times with my game open, do not take my play time into account.) Subsequent playthroughs do get a bit repetitive, but that's the nature of the beast, sadly. The different paths allow for slightly different feeling 'playstyles' as it were, but the gameplay is mostly the same it's just the passive things that happen to make you better change. Though, to be fair, it does feel slightly just enough of a change to feel like a 'class adjustment' type of upgrade, which is nice. Overall, out of most of the cheap 5 buck incremental games out there, this one is on the higher tier of decent. Its repetitive, but not so much that it feels like you aren't even playing anymore. It was worth playing through at least 3 times for me, which isn't nothing. All in all, grading it amongst its own kind I'd give the game a solid 8/10. 7.5 on a bad day, 8.5 on a good day. It does what it wants to do pretty well, and is enjoyable enough to possibly even come back for another run in the future.

Simple and good

The visuals are amazing The jokes are fun The thought of this happening in a few years is absolutely terrifying 10/10 experience for a game of this size

Very fun game for picking up here and there or grinding. Visuals and audio is very pleasing. I've played through 1/3 of the stories and it was entertaining. It definitely adds replay value.

[b]An interesting incremental concept dragged down by slow pacing, weak prestige, and too much grinding.[/b] Feed the AI has a decent core concept, and there are some genuinely interesting upgrades and mechanics introduced along the way. Unfortunately, the entire game feels slow. Not just at the beginning, but throughout the whole experience. One of the more unusual ideas is that you eventually choose between a good and evil path. On paper, that sounds like it could add some interesting variation, but in practice it's implemented in a very dull way and doesn't meaningfully improve the progression. The prestige system is similarly underwhelming. It never gives the runs the kind of satisfying acceleration or transformation I want from an incremental, so the game eventually starts feeling less like progression and more like an unnecessarily long grind. What could have been an interesting incremental ends up overstaying its welcome. I still give it a thumbs up because there is something good here, even though it lacks polish. There is also one achievement that is very easy to miss unless you know about it beforehand and build specifically toward it: [spoiler]For [i]Total Awareness[/i], I recommend going for it on your final run and choosing Protector Karma. Plan your build around the achievement from the start of that run, as it can be difficult to obtain otherwise.[/spoiler]